Lulu Garcia Navarro

I love rage.

So this is coming from someone who's very rageful.

There was reporting around it being sort of a difficult process once, you know, at the end with Warner Brothers because of some of the things you talked about, the way it tested.

Were there a lot of changes?

Was it difficult to sort of work through the big budget studio system to get to the other side of that?

Do you think it can dilute, though—

vision of something?

Because I've heard other creators talk about that process and also how many movies have been made about the Hollywood system that sort of saps the creative vision till it becomes this palatable thing.

This film was also a family affair, which I found really fun to watch.

Obviously, your brother, Jake, is in the film.

This is the first time you directed him.

I'm wondering how that went, being the older sibling.

How did that feel?

He's a matinee idol, you know?

An invitation.

Have you two been estranged?

The other thing I was thinking about the family dynamics is with your husband, who you have worked with before.

Your parents obviously were filmmakers.

Your mother is a screenwriter.

Your father was a director.